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In a<a href="https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm5804/cmselect/cmcumeds/156/report.html" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank"> report</a> that was put up by the UK Parliament’s Culture, Media and Sports Committee, the UK Government has been cautioned and urged on to take bold steps in the hopes of combating the growing dilemma that is eating away at the creative sector.&nbsp; 
In an age where technology is growing and digital platforms are being popularized, musicians, performers, and writers alike are having a hard time gaining hold of the money to sustain their livelihoods.&nbsp; 
The parliamentary report backs for the main purpose of artificial intelligence (AI) and streaming companies lobbying against creatives, though UK music industry is raking in 100s of million pounds annually. 
<h2 class="wp-block-heading" id="uk-mps-tackle-ai-and-streaming-s-impact-on-artists">UK MPs tackle AI and streaming’s impact on artists</h2> 
the report aggravates the problem caused through artificial intelligence and streaming services where the majority of creative people struggle to go up and beyond to make ends meet. In spite of the fact that the UK’s art and culture has higher success rate in the international level; only less than half part of the contributors of these industry are acquiring the advantages.&nbsp; 
It is the duty of the committee to tackle this imbalance and for this, they have proposed the appointment of a “freelancers’ commissioner” who will be focusing on improving the conditions and rights of the freelancers, which about one-third of the whole industry.&nbsp; 
When it comes to art, the creation of the original work is still considered a privilege and a right worth compensating for adequately, with fair pay and distribution of funds. In my role, I would make sure artists are given equitable access to remuneration for their work especially when it is copied or transferred across digital platforms. 
Additionally, the committee emphasizes that tertiary timeframe demands Governments “bring into existence” concerted efforts to make sure that private enterprises pay a fair remuneration of artists who works are used by the developers of AI devices.&nbsp; 
One issue, nevertheless, is the increasing number of AI technologies, including ChatGPT’s type, are quickly gathering the copyrighted material without sufficient reimbursement of the actual authors or the right recourse. As the inductees in AI include industry professionals, such as actor John Hollingworth, show the threat is immediate by replacing the traditional roles in creative field. 
<h2 class="wp-block-heading" id="sector-representatives-and-the-road-ahead">Sector representatives and the road ahead</h2> 
witnesses like Nile Rodgers, British artist VV Brown, and others who explored the situation and the latest problems faced by the current music industry. Rodgers whose career of around five decades decried the situation where artists’ pockets remained empty even when the technological developments served only to simplify and to enable for an increased profit.&nbsp; 
In other words Brown presented the truth of the degrees of difficulty for survival in the morass of the new digital era while comparing the success she is used to with this depressing situation. 
Although claiming that some progress toward the solution of such problems has been achieved, the committee, nonetheless, calls for a thorough “revizional overhaul” of the streaming music industry to guarantee fair remuneration to musicians. Therefore, it is important to seek refore, which at least partially mitigates the effects of the fast techinnological and consumption pattern on incomes of artists. 
Dame Caroline Dinenage, chairs, the committee, has made it clear that with the creative talents serving as the backbone of the sector’s international competency it is essential to undertake immediate actions aimed at supporting the United Kingdom’s art and cultural sector.&nbsp; 
She stated that it was a “perfect storm” of art and technological consumption trends, which required the Government to make response plans that would protect creative content workers’ interests. 
The Commons Culture Media Sport Committee’s report demands the UK government undertake urgent action on the part of the new forces through technology and economic change and affecting the creative sector’s workforce.&nbsp; 
While the field keeps on increasing the share of world cultural pastime the reasonable compensations of the authors represents the vital challenges. The objectives of this bill are to the establishment of freelancers’ commissioner and setting up a timeframe for governmental activity constitute measures designed to give a guarantee of steady income to the individuals behind creative industries. 
News content sourced from UK Parliament’s Culture, Media and Sports Committee<a href="https://committees.parliament.uk/committee/378/culture-media-and-sport-committee/news/200833/mps-call-for-copyright-changes-and-new-champion-for-freelancers-to-improve-precarious-pay-and-working-conditions-in-creative-industries/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank"> report</a>

UK Parliament Debates AI, Streaming Risks to Creative Jobs

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